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January of 2020. This submittal was approximately 9 months later than anticipated due <br /> to the need to recirculate the JDEDZ environmental document. <br /> The January approval placed the project on track to construct in July of 2020. The <br /> project is over a waterway which limits the construction window to the months of April- <br /> October and a start of construction in July of 2020 would make construction completion <br /> challenging. <br /> In March of 2020, the pandemic halted all work on the Caltrans right of way process. <br /> After Caltrans approves the design, but before they issue an encroachment permit, <br /> Caltrans requires all right of way documentation to be completed. This is a six-month <br /> process and the stoppage of all work in March of 2020 pushed the construction timeline <br /> to 2021. <br /> Mark Thomas has just recently been authorized to restart the right of way process and <br /> are working toward a mid-October submittal to Caltrans so that the project can stay on <br /> track for construction in April of 2021 and completion by October 15, 2021. <br /> 6 <br />nent of the transportation infrastructure improvements. The funding for this <br /> project uses Traffic Impact Fee funds that have been collected from developments since <br /> the Fee's creation in 1998. This project may proceed independent of the JDEDZ. <br /> A „Rot <br /> -* <br /> MS0 <br /> Onfre <br /> tMITIGATION MEASURE 4.D-1e <br /> .._..._ <br /> t ' MITIGATION MEASURE 4.0-1d <br /> r—490, <br /> The JDEDZ was first adopted by the City Council in December of 2017. In January of <br /> 2018 work began on the design of the Stoneridge Drive Interchange Project. Mark <br /> Thomas Inc, a civil engineering consulting firm, is the design consultant for the project. <br /> The timeline for completion of design was approximately 2 years with the goal of having <br /> the project under construction by May 2020. <br /> Portions of the Stoneridge Drive Interchange Project are within Caltrans right of way <br /> and this requires Caltrans to sign off on the plans before they will issue an <br /> encroachment permit for the construction. A 100% set of plans was sent to Caltrans in <br /> 5 <br />0 using these design exceptions placing all of <br /> the southbound improvements between the existing median and the edge of the <br /> western ROW. The final plans were sent to Caltrans in February of 2020 for final review <br /> and approval. However, Caltrans rejected the 100% plan alignment, and indicated they <br /> were unwilling to grant the two design exceptions. <br /> Staff has since held numerous meetings with Caltrans and submitted several iterations <br /> of revised plans to Caltrans between February 2020 and today to attempt to find a <br /> design that would not require the reconstruction of the median. To meet the Caltrans <br /> minimums, the median will need to 3 feet to the east. <br /> Staff has drafted an amendment to the Quincy Agreement to add the additional design <br /> work to move the median to the east, which will be brought to City Council for approval <br /> 3 <br />story or two above a garage was <br /> considered ground floor residential. A residential unit above a commercial would not be <br /> considered ground floor residential or be subject to those related policy requirements. <br /> Commissioner Balch pointed out page 53 of the DSP. Ms. Clark suggested any effort to <br /> circumvent the ground floor residential parking requirement (such as elevating the unit, would <br /> Planning Commission Minutes Page 6 of 9 August 26, 2020 <br />t 26, 2020 <br />